These attractions are where technicolor dreams come true.

There are plenty of bold buildings in Singapore, but this attraction in Little India might take the cake for most colorful. The house — one of the last standing Chinese villas in Little India — was built in 1900 by a Chinese businessman who had factories nearby. It was restored years later with the colorful palette and now houses many local businesses.

Who knew a colorful paradise was lying in the Venetian lagoon? Accessible by water bus from Venice and Murano, the charming city is also known for its lacemaking, with visitors flocking to the lace museum and shops.

Tucked in the desert, this bold hotel mixes midcentury style with a modern color palette inspired by indigenous desert flowers. With a restaurant, pool parties, and stylish rooms, the boutique hotel is a technicolor oasis.

Overlooking the sea, Monaco's performing arts center Auditorium Rainier III has a bright surprise on its roof. The "Hexa Grace" was completed in 1979 by Op-Art artist Victor Vasarely and is a geometric wonder.

Located in Brussels, Belgium, the Pantone Hotel was designed by Michel Penneman and Olivier Hannaert and has 59 guest rooms with a bold color scheme. Guaranteed you can find Marsala and Radiant Orchid here.

Atlanta contemporary artist Alex Brewer (also known as HENSE) was commissioned to paint a mural on a historic church in Washington, D.C. The result is an abstract design with fun shapes and patterns that is happiness-inducing.

Notting Hill is home to the Portobello Market, its eponymous (and world-famous) Carnival, and several fashionable restaurants. But the pastel-colored houses that populate the neighborhood shouldn't be overlooked — the eclectic buildings are what characterize the area.

This colorful building in India might make going to class a little bit more fun. The rainbow-hued glass windows and modern interiors prove that it's not all numbers and calculations at this business school.

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